Everything great about 1960s Godard can be found in this film: space, sound, colour; brash social commentary and disgust with the bourgeoisie; references to classical cinema, literature, pop art; startling inter-titles; and a heavy soundtrack, which Godard bashes into you so much that you eventually realise the illusion of cinema.

Pretty entertaining popcorn flick about a CIA agent who's tasked with infiltrating a maximum security prison in space and rescuing the president's daughter. Guy Pearce is pretty charismatic and the chick who was taken in Taken is nice to look at. Doesn't take itself too seriously so you shouldn't either.

Into the Wild was probably my least favorite of all the really highly regarded movies of the last ten years or so. I just really disliked it. But I read the book in college and disliked that too. It's very pretty to look at. But I find the author so unlikable it's actually affected my opinion of Emile Hirsch long term.

But I'm definitely in the extreme minority, so by all means give it a shot.

Pretty entertaining popcorn flick about a CIA agent who's tasked with infiltrating a maximum security prison in space and rescuing the president's daughter. Guy Pearce is pretty charismatic and the chick who was taken in Taken is nice to look at. Doesn't take itself too seriously so you shouldn't either.